Cicero is also recorded as making jokes on Caninius' consulship. Kelsey, FW (1909). "Cicero's jokes on the consulship of Caninius Rebilus". The Classical Journal. 4 (3): 129–131. ISSN0009-8353. JSTOR3286857. Two jokes stand out: the consul was so vigilant he did not sleep; nobody ate breakfast during Caninius' consulship (by the next morning Caninius' tenure had ended).
Goldsworthy 2006. "Caesar took a special fund kept over the centuries in case [of] Gallic attack... [announcing] there was no longer any need of this since he had permanently dealt with the threat". Goldsworthy, Adrian Keith (2006). Caesar: Life of a Colossus. Yale University Press. ISBN978-0-300-12048-6.
Millar 1998, lk 124. "It should... be stressed that... the political coalition sometimes misleading labelled the First Triumvirate was being put together by Caesar after his election and very shortly before he entered office" (emphasis in original). Millar, Fergus (1998). The Crowd in Rome in the Late Republic. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. DOI:10.3998/mpub.15678. ISBN978-0-472-10892-3.
Millar 1998, lk 124. "It should... be stressed that... the political coalition sometimes misleading labelled the First Triumvirate was being put together by Caesar after his election and very shortly before he entered office" (emphasis in original). Millar, Fergus (1998). The Crowd in Rome in the Late Republic. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. DOI:10.3998/mpub.15678. ISBN978-0-472-10892-3.
Cicero is also recorded as making jokes on Caninius' consulship. Kelsey, FW (1909). "Cicero's jokes on the consulship of Caninius Rebilus". The Classical Journal. 4 (3): 129–131. ISSN0009-8353. JSTOR3286857. Two jokes stand out: the consul was so vigilant he did not sleep; nobody ate breakfast during Caninius' consulship (by the next morning Caninius' tenure had ended).
Flower 2010, lk 152. "After the year 52, politics was dominated by the question of when and under what circumstances Caesar should return from Gaul". Flower, Harriet I (2010). Roman republics. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN978-0-691-14043-8. OCLC301798480.
Rawson 1992. Rawson, Elizabeth (1992). "Caesar: civil war and dictatorship". Crook, John; Lintott, Andrew; Rawson, Elizabeth (toim-d). The last age of the Roman republic. The Cambridge ancient history. Kd 9 (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN0-521-85073-8. OCLC121060.
Rawson 1992, lk 434. Rawson, Elizabeth (1992). "Caesar: civil war and dictatorship". Crook, John; Lintott, Andrew; Rawson, Elizabeth (toim-d). The last age of the Roman republic. The Cambridge ancient history. Kd 9 (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN0-521-85073-8. OCLC121060.
Rawson 1992, lk 435. Rawson, Elizabeth (1992). "Caesar: civil war and dictatorship". Crook, John; Lintott, Andrew; Rawson, Elizabeth (toim-d). The last age of the Roman republic. The Cambridge ancient history. Kd 9 (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN0-521-85073-8. OCLC121060.
Rawson 1992, lk 436. Rawson, Elizabeth (1992). "Caesar: civil war and dictatorship". Crook, John; Lintott, Andrew; Rawson, Elizabeth (toim-d). The last age of the Roman republic. The Cambridge ancient history. Kd 9 (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN0-521-85073-8. OCLC121060.
Rawson 1992, lk 437. Rawson, Elizabeth (1992). "Caesar: civil war and dictatorship". Crook, John; Lintott, Andrew; Rawson, Elizabeth (toim-d). The last age of the Roman republic. The Cambridge ancient history. Kd 9 (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN0-521-85073-8. OCLC121060.
Cicero is also recorded as making jokes on Caninius' consulship. Kelsey, FW (1909). "Cicero's jokes on the consulship of Caninius Rebilus". The Classical Journal. 4 (3): 129–131. ISSN0009-8353. JSTOR3286857. Two jokes stand out: the consul was so vigilant he did not sleep; nobody ate breakfast during Caninius' consulship (by the next morning Caninius' tenure had ended).